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Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1900
Page
6
Cures eruptions boils and pimples common in spring and scrofulous diseases. Heals salt rheum eczema with itching and burning. Addresses stomach troubles from weak condition and impure blood. Improves debility sick headache and tired feeling by boosting blood vitality.
Lyecar offers subscription pricing for Bloomfield Democrat with options for advance yearly payment and non advance plans. The notice lists rate terms and mentions a 1% variance across partial year dues.
Announcement states Ed Ward W. McIntosh will run for re nomination as Prosecuting Attorney subject to Democratic nominating convention decision.
The Republicans of this county will nominate their ticket by a primary election to be held April 7. The vote will determine candidates for county offices and party endorsements in the upcoming election cycle.
Josaua M Capen of Taylor township is announced as a Republican candidate for commissioner of the Second district. Andy Bacher will be the commissioner, however.
The Sullivan Times reports a unusually hot Democratic primary and a strong one term plan precedent, while noting many Sullivan county leaders support renominating Hon. R. W. Miers for a third term, he has run for or held office at all but one election since 1874.
The compassionate people of Linton fund a large funeral for Poll Barnett, buy a burial lot in the new cemetery, cover funeral costs, and leave surplus for a headstone. They praise the town's tender hearts and contrast it with larger communities.
The News reports internal party conflict as W M Moss and O E Davis clash for influence while JopGE Morrert is floated. The paper criticizes Moss, urges the Democrats to decide without outside guidance, and predicts Moss would be last pick if left to the county.
The News criticizes Mr Moss despite his actions, fueling internal jealousy. The paper claims he is forcing himself on the party, a claim disputed by Democrats across the county who see it as unfounded.
The article profiles Alvin T. Hert, Indiana reformatory head at Jeffersonville, praising his managerial skill and disciplinarian yet humane approach. It notes a trip to Washington and his broader political influence, with reflections on how leaving one’s hometown can spark broader recognition.
Owen county Democrats nominate a ticket headed by Sheriff Summers Spencer treasurer Galli more Vandalia assessor Figg Spencer coroner Saulen Carp and commissioners Pickens and Brown. Bloomfield Democrat editor Moss announces candidacy for Congress before district nominating convention. Moss, Greene County native and publisher, lauds his record.
Bloomfield and Greene county supporters back Mr Mossworthy to represent the district in the House of Representatives amid a push by Sullivan Democrat.
Dr King s New Life Pills offer relief for sick and nervous headaches by purifying blood and strengthening nerves. Easy to take and sold by J B Staleup, draggist for 25 cents with a money back guarantee if not cured.
Miss Annie Ketcham and Marion Hover with son Orie were in town Saturday. Mrs Fish of Shoals visited daughter Mrs Racy last week. Mrs George Gheen died Tuesday and buried Thursday. Lillie Hunter funeral at Prairie Chapel last Tuesday. John Swarts and wife plan to depart west after selling their farm. Mrs Livingston of Spencer visits daughter Mrs Ben Sims. John Swarts and wife dined with Jim Walla and wife Saturday evening.
Local residents report visits and travel statements including Marella Newsom's visit to Farmer Puesday to see Herb Slinkard and Mrs. Mary Wallace listed as sick. Several families such as J Chas Duke and kin moved to a new home near Goose Pond, while Joe Dunnean and Wm Hector took trips to Swett City and Switz City respectively. School notes mention three weeks left at Dixon. An advertising block promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure with a money offer for cures verified by physicians.
Simon Ashcraft harbors happiness as he greets neighbors and visitors like Ada Jackson of Koleen and Lula Richardson. Bert Ashcraft, a local merchant, makes frequent calls while Gil Reed and Wilford Reed appear on the church or town list. Mary Chambers and Arnold Crush celebrate family events as residents travel to Bloomfield, Scotland, and Martin county for visits and shod horses.
Movs for congress in Jasonville township for Moss banner. Bonham of Tadianapois seeks labor prospects on Powell farm near Jasonville. Rine runs for Witzlt township assessor on Democratic ticket. Lancer may return to attend to business. Hatteld returns from Missouri to Greene county. Wright township banner for post office with Jasonville Midland and Lonetree listed.
The article notes a promising maple sugar season ahead with favorable spring conditions. It mentions John McHaley and his wife as part of the vicinity’s sugar makers, hinting at family involvement in the season’s prospects.
Sullivan county Democrats pick Orin B. Harris as their judge candidate by acclamation. Harris, born 1859 in Ohio, has lived in Sullivan since 1885 and practiced law here fifteen years. Opponents were Chas. D. Hunt and ex Judge Briggs. Harris led with 1,750 votes to 1,182 and 484. Greene county Democrats note Hosea Hawkins visitation at headquarters.
An advertisement touts Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the best remedy for burns cuts bruises and skin sores. It claims quick pain relief and healing for fevers ulcers boils corns and piles, priced at 25 cents a box with a cure guaranteed and sold by J B Staleno druggist.
Health concerns rise as Harry Louis reports a very sick child and Jacob Bowersock is also ill. A girl was born last week to the wife of David Buskirk, and another girl to Calvin Reed. Grandma Haton recovered from a broken rib after a fall. Ira Miller and Emmit Dyer visited Worthington on business. J P McIntosh and Ollie Long appear on local activity lists.
An advertorial pitch claims Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can prevent rheumatism and related troubles from a torpid bowels liver and kidneys when properly used. Trial size 10c, larger bottles 50c and 1, Geo I Cravens selling location.
Zero weather was reached again in Dixon area on Sunday morning. Chas Bartley lost a horse after it was kicked by another horse. Several local youths attended the box supper at Switz City Friday night. Henry Buckner, candidate for trustees, spoke in Dixon Thursday evening. James Snyder was a caller at his father's place Friday. James Rampley visited the county seat Saturday. Anyone wanting a fine dog can contact Curt Medaris. Four of our good citizens.
In Jackson township the poultry trade is noted while village residents share visits and social calls. Sarah Reed and her brother Simon are highlighted as local teachers guests. Charlie looks to a new path to lift his light among women. Mariah McBride visits. prayer meeting moves to Wednesday. Mrs. John Flynn visits Mrs. Mary A. Wayzgoner. George Hord calls on Tanner friends. Evert Page and Joe Page visit relatives and friends in town.
The Hobbieville note reports health improving with Dr. Acton returning to reside in March. The school closes next week after students enjoy a year of good work. Log haulers forecast snow while rail concerns arise from gypsy prophecies. A religious revival strengthens the church. Heaton's sale is planned for March 7.
A string of brief visits and rural social calls are recorded. Theo Ferguson and wife visited Bill Lawhead. J G Gaston and wife joined Lawhead for a Sunday gathering. Lizzie Blevins called on Ann Lawhead. Susie McDaniel visited Harry McDaniel. Allen Bland and Roland from Camp Branch were in Worthington. Gus Britton, Yom Britton of MeVille, and George Kindred from Camp Branch were seen on local streets and at Worthington on various days.
Friends of Judge William W. Moffett urge him to consent to use his name as a delegate to the Democratic national convention in Kansas City on July 4. They say he is a representative man, broad minded, reliable, and in accord with the party on all issues.
An advertisement extols Mrs. Pinkham’s expertise in women’s ailments and invites readers to mail concerns to her office in Lynn Massachusetts. It touts experience, confidential handling by women, and claims that 100000 sufferers have sought her guidance in recent months.
Three letters from Miss Linnie M Conner of Ohio recount relief after using Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound for long term menstrual troubles. Readers describe severe symptoms, multiple bottles, and eventual improvement with the remedy.
Two more women report relief from female troubles after following Mrs Pinkham's advice. Nina Cuase of Fulton North Dakota credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and related products for improvement, lacking surgery. Mrs Carn Voss of Sac City Iowa affirms she felt better after three bottles and the prescribed regimen.
A. la. Bitzpatrick of D Popcorn, Tienry Gastineau of Lintons, James Carpenter of Lyons, Chas. C. Cale a Lyons Democrat and veteran, Ira Miller of Vilas, John W. Calvert of Palmer, Hon. Howard N. Booker of New ark, Ben I. Lindsay and John ke Bellock center township figures were in town this week or Monday for civic and political matters including Democra t activities and the Anderson murder case.
Reports from Center Township recount a murder trial in progress with witnesses including David McCraree and Mrs Wat son while William Warcopner testifies. details cover defenses by Mrs Wat son and state witnesses, plus references to local residents Mindy Watson and Arder Som and the Caldwell Syrup Pep gin medicinal ads. The piece notes social and political figures like Sliinkard and Alderson, and mentions a Kentucky trip to influence party strife, with generic notices about local elections and community affairs.
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